davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

We have buiItup our grand aud oN
ter,iye business 10y selling good pia-
nos, organs, etc, and representing
them according to their merits only
THOs. GOGGAN II BRO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

(tOrmerly Webb X kastner
The Avenue Market, north side of
Austin avenue, two doors above the
house formerly occupied by the Old
Bon Ton Market will open Tuesday,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

S in the State Everything Convenient for Commercial Men
FINE" furnished hotel ia North Texas Font
pm ground door This hotel has recently and
bR and 10 now for the reception Of guests
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01
waco Dental Depot.

The Waco Dental Depot has been
removed TO Morrison, Rishcr Il Co.'S
new drug store" 523 Austin avenue,
between Fifth ard Sixth streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

We have "a large assortment of tan
cy writing paper that we are closing
out AZ extremely low prices to make
room Tor new stock.
W. a. Williamson ~ Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01
Gents

Balls and congress shoes, well made
and drcN.Y, can be bonght tor 81 per
pair.
Gents calf bal congress snd button
shoes, fair stitched at only 81 per
PAIR at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

W. l.. Tucker has the most com
plete line of trusses and shoulder
braces in the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

Alexander Is moving to Third
street. He wants 1t distinctly under
stood that he has made decided
success of his business, but his job
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01
toal!Coai!!Conl!!!

Go to Farley's for your supply of
winter coal. lie csrriesthe best, sells
the cheapest and delivers promptly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

Preserves ana Jellies IN pals, glass
and tins, NJ Is. y Little n COS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

any this slue OF OF. uJTis. Jouvs Z.
Goodloe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

Can ind the celebrated l. Cox shoes
ut Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

Artist students VIII lind at the
LION DRUG STORE very full and
complete line OF everything they
need.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

Ladies Will always find q largo as
sortment of perfumes and toilet ar
ticles at w. A. Williamson Il Co.'S,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

Go to the Avenue stables for your
rigs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

Old papers at The EXAMINER of.
flee at 20 cents hundred or 81 so a
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

DR. flaming, magnetic healer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

The Avenue for your rigs,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-01

etors nu TIn
20 cure l7 r'''- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21

A Car DeraIled by a switch Too Quickly
Closed-The second Mishap OF the Week.

A Car DeraIled by a Switch Too Quickly
Closed-The second Mishap OF the Week.
A train Of five empty passenger cars that
started from 10th street on the Third avenue
elevated road about IL o'clock last night to 60
to the depot yard at Ninety ninth street ripped
up things pretty generally on the north end OF
the 10th street station, and caused a block to
traffic OF nearly half hour. The train was on
the middle track. and started over switch
lust above 116th street to the down track.
ception OF the rear truck Of the last car. The
wheels of this truck jumped the switch frog
and ran into the end Of the station platform.
and splintered the planking Of the projecting
edge for about twenty feet. The truck keeled
over the other way for short distance, and
then swung back again against the platform,
tearing 1t up before the startled engineer
could bring the train to a standstill.
1t took twenty-eight minutes to get the de-
Roers numbering nearly fifty, was on the 10th
when the accident blocked things They were
about to grumbe, when the station agent sud-
denly solved the dilemma for them by giving
them a note to the ticket agent at the station
OF the Second avenue line, explaining the stu
alton. and they got to the theatre on time.
Nobody seemed able to tell how the car
truck came to jump the switch. and Manager
Hahn went up and took a look at things with
his. critical official eye 1t is probable that the
passed over It. This was the cause Of Just
such an accident at the Eighty fourth street
station Of the Third avenue road on Monday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
MISSING MIR. CHASER.
No Trace OF Him as 1.t Pound, aad his Ae-
counts SaiGsto be Correct.

No Trace OF Him let Pound, and his Ae-
counts saiOsto be Correct.
The search made yesterday through the
hospitals and public institutions OF Brooklyn
and this city for Mr.. Rhinehardt CHASER, the
missing contractor. was without result. Last
Monday the missing man went from shis home.
at 131 Huron street. Greenpoint, In response
to telegram sent to him by Mr.. George Ehret,
the brewer.
He had over 5000 in his pocket" Mrs.
Chaser said, because he thought he might
have occasion to use the money. as Mr.. Ehret,
in his telegram. said that he wished to see him
about building an ice house. And. yet some
people and some newspapers say that he has
run away with woman. Others say that he
are wilful and malicious lies. Tor how could
he go to his sisters house, at 10 Varick street.
New York, II he had q strange woman with
him I No, fear that my husband has been
Mr.. Glassers neighbors and acquaintances
say that he was Of very domestic habits, much
ways with him in his workshop. They indig-
nantly deny that he has eloped or absconded
with the funds Of the society Of which he is a
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ehret ignorant of
sent telegram asking why he had not re-
aas to toe 81 ssS Mrs oh The M
whom no Visited the day he disappeared. ''''-
The action Of the creditors Of the missing
man In attaching his property, together with
have made Mrs. Glasser iii. Members Of the
treasurer last night visited Mrs. Chaser and
that asssers BODY had be been N found Hs
In the river of Whitestone. and that some OF
QuirteS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21

Republican Assembly district nominations
were made In Buffalo yesterday follows First dis.
trict VIM. II. Sewerf; Second, Henry W. Brendel;
Third, the Hon Edward Gallagher renominated by
clamation. The Republican City Convention renomi-
mated the Hon. Philip Becker for Mayor
The Erie County Republican Convention yesterday
unanimously renominatod the Hon. Daniel Ii. Mcmillan
for Senator. The Democratic Convention nominated
The Republicans Of tho Fifth Erie district yesterday
renominated the Hon. b. X. Emery for Assembly by &C.
clamaton
trict yesterday nominated the Hon Francis Gilbert
OF stamford, Delaware county, for sugremo Court JUS
tice Judge Gilbert appointed by Gov Hill to
ceed Judge Murray upon the lAttsr's retirement few
months ago. ,,,.-. ,,,
nominated John j. O'Rolly for Assembly and In the
Third district Charles II. wednsr wasnoniinAted.
John j. Liuson OF Rondout was yesterday nominated
me Republicans Of the First osego district yestsr
day nominated JohnJ Ryder OF Exeter for member Of
The Republicans OF the Fourth Erie district yesterday
nominA o. Cacron OF TonAwanda for the Assembly
Lawyer william D. DAILY has been n9minAtss for As
ssmblymAn by the Democrats OF the Ninth District OF
Hudson county, New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
THE BUCKET SHOPS VIM
The Board Of Trade Can't Prevent,its Que
tntions from Goiag Abroad.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Judge Collins to-day
declined to dissolve the Injunction forbidding
telegraph company to refuse to deliver Board
Of Trade quotations to the bucketshops. He
says In his decision:
The pulse OF trade must be allowed to beat
full and FREQ, and it cannot be permitted that
an aggregation OF private enterprise and capt.
tai should stop the flow of the rich. warm cur
rent that brings health and prosperity to tho
body Of the people
ut has been urged that the market reports
can be obtained from the daily newspapers.
and that should be sufficient for the public
The institution which, by its own action. has
so far advanced the customs and usages of
merchants that instantaneous quotations have
become to them necessary, should not be per-
mitted under this plea to Justify discrimina-
ton or so atrily stop progress. That these
quotations are OF no use except for gambling
purposes Is answered by the existence Of. 800
approved correspondents, who are not gam
blers and to whom daily they are transmitted.
Further. 1t is urged that bucket shops can
not be suppressed unless tho Board has the
power Of discrimination. They should be sup
plsh 30 desirable an end. but regarding this
claim OF the right to discriminate as more
dangerous to the public In its consequences
than the bucket shops. We must look to the
criminal code as the safer course OF the two"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEGRAPA

The Duke of MARLBOROUGH arrived In Chicago yesterday
Emperor William left Baden.Ba yesterday for
Berlin.
Seventeen business buildings In oslweIn Iowa, were
burned on Wednesday night Loss, t3O,OO
MoseA Wien clerk in the Post Oniqe at Malone,
arrested In Ogdensburgh yeserday Who he attend,
young lady He Ia accused OF taking money belonging
to the department.
Presbyterian synod, at Asbury Park closed midnight
loss Of over 1000 seholars The Synod will meet at
Abbury Park NEXT year.
Patrick ReAsy and another man whose name II not
known locked up Wednesday night In Saratoga
for intoxcation Yesterday morning when the police
went to bring them out the lock up empty The
iron door had been sprung open At the bottom by using
door taken from the furnace.
Arthur Mitchell who was arrested In Harrisburg on
suspicion Of being the murderer OF Policeman Johnston
Of PhiladephiA was discharged from custody yoster
day HArriA the eolored railroad porter the only
son Who saw hS murdersF coAirontsd the prisoner In
who shot DONATION ahd that the prlonAE here no re-
1onhlAnae 70 the murderer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
NEW TYPE BUT NO POLITICS.
Tho Graphic Hung Between Heaven and
Earth Like MohNmmed's CONN.

The Graphic Hung Between Heaven and
Earth Like MohNmmed's CONN.
"Tom" Platt's scheme for purchasing the
Graphic came within one Of being upset by the
too early publication Of his plans in the news
papers last Sunday morning. The bargain
with Proprietor Hinkley had not been formally
closed at that time. and syndicate represent
ing other interests stepped forward and raised
the ante ON tho Republican boss. He saw 1t
finally, and went thousand or more better.
but 1t was not until Tuesday night that Mr.
Hnkley signed the formal transfer. An anus
ing incident arose during the dickering about
terms. 1t had been arranged that the new
editor, Enos W. Barnes was to take charge on
Tuesday. New type had been procured,
and he had prepared a series OF red
hot Republican editorials to startle tho
town with. The old hands, were. ready too,
with their usual contributions Neither side
could go ahead without knowing who owned
the paper. Both waited patiently for some
word from the ,conferees. and the csrtoontst
didn't he !, to pa" SSd bis s,ys
OF touch him w in m artistic style due THO
painful uncertainty until near noon, whom
word came that the new baptism would not
take place for q day or 80. A Wait for
orders" slug was at once put over Editor
Barnes's contributions. 1t is still there. Tho
new editor Of the Graphic comes from Welles::
Vile, this State. where he owns daily and
weekly paper. He Is going to manage that as
well as the Graphic. though Platt will keep
pretty sharp eye on both properties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
EXPLOSION IN AN EXPRESS OFFICE
A Package OF Electric Primers. Used for
Blasting Purposes, Missing.

blastiug furposess n1hsbnGs
BOSTON, Oct 2O.-A sharp explosion In a
pile OF miscellaneous packages startled the
clerks in the Adams Express Office on Court
street last evening. At about z O'Clock ono Of
the teams Of tho branch office brought in a
large number OF small packages that were to
have been shipped to their destination about
an hour later They were piled on The counter
ready to be billed when an explosion occurred.
and pieces Of glass and tin and frightened
clerks went flying in all directions. Tho Office
looks rs though 1t had been struck by light
ming. Several large plates OF glass In the
near which the packages lay is com
plete wreck. The wood partition separat-
ing this desk from the delivery depart
the glass in front d tho desk. which Is one: e.;
most Of 1t blown ten feet across the room. The
billing clerk behind the desk. Henry T, Sawyer.
was struck In tho neck by flying piece Of glass,
which made a wound about four inches long.
Several books and miscellaneous articles lying
about the desk were oharred and burned. In
i, 1t was learned by Investigation to-day that
the Forcite Powder Company, Geo. H. Sampson
agent, shipped last evening to its New York
house a package containing three electric
primers" used for blasting purposes. These
primers are composed Of illuminate Of mercury,
and enclosed In tin case Of cylindrical form
The package, was net way;,billed, although 4
tho conclusion Of Superintendent Cornish and
the express people Is that It was that package
which exploded. But why 1t should have ex-
ploded Is still mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
THE UNITERsALIsT CREED.
Proposed Changes in the Confession OF Faith
Postponed.

p. T. Barnum was conspicuous among the
delegates present at yesterdays session OF the
Universalist General Convention in the Church
OF the Divine Paternity, In Fifth avenue at
Forty-fifth street Others present wore the
Rev. Dr. Miner Of Boston, the Rev. Almon Gum
nison, Brooklyn the Rev. f. A. Bisbee, Phila-
delphia, and the Rev. W. s. Goodel OF Ontario
The Centenary Association, which looks after
neglected. parishes and struggling ministers
and students, has expended all but $4,000 OF
its funds. and MIR. Barnum made O speech in
support OF its appeal for more.
The special report Of the Committee on Pro-
fession OF Faith, recommending the adoption
OF certain Changes In the " Winchester Profess
sion," was taken up In the afternoon. The
adoption OF new creed. II is claimed Is made
advisable by the advanced views OF a majority
or progress" and has been under discussion
profession Was Submitted TO ' the 'p Gon-
yention on Wednesday. The most ma
terial change is in the, substitution Of
the friends of the new creed directing to the
old doctrine that mankind can be restored to
state OF holiness. The discussion during the
afternoon was prolonged and earnest. The
idea prevailed however, that, although the
time was near when changes would have to be
made In the UniveTsalist confession OF faith,
yet there was no evidence to show that the
great mass OF Uniyersalists either demanded
or were In favor OF any change being made at
present Tho entire matter was finally left to
the action Of the next Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21

Tho Mayor 10 for state Ala to Private
Charities Of this Kind.

In spite OF the mud and rain n crood-sized
:, ~.
audience attended the musical and literary
ontertainment oivop In tba Atbopoup, 1b6th
n.o,'A'nno ON siveh III t,e h'neneuii, tootn
street and Tonth avenue, last evening for the
benefit of tho Manhattan HosnitaI II waa
$3.50 when Mayor Hewitt arrived, and he was
orsatod With round. 10 n,,Ia,,.o os ho r,onntod
tho platform. He was introduced nv Mr.. Krum.
- ..e ""o Ahhouuoou " i"t' adu"'
President Of the lyceum OF the Washington
..' "' ~ ohufGn' wnich gave INC entSr-
comnarativo ynerita a, nuh,,o bosnitaia and
such as are supported by private donations
-. -N--r, - -
were very pronounced and to the point. he
was freouentlv interrunted NV n nn,auae In tho
"s' Nteon1S iiisoiiup.oe W oppi"uoo 40 sno
course Of his address. He said:
-,
perceive you ore assembled here to- night to hear
concert From nv INST experences beleye that pco-
nj. rho oo IN h..r .on..r, 49,, a.. %, sn..,h..
p'e "no ko W near concert ooh care tof speoohes
For there 10 little music speech although there 10
sometimes good deal speech in music. W" aware
Of the Manhattan Hospitals existence and how
sary Its existence was for this part Of the city but
not aware that Il was the re,ult of the eors of self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
THE CHICAGO hMAncH1srs.
An Appeal in their Dehaif by the Central
Labor Unlon and ID. A. 40.

The orators desk on the platform OF the
hall in Cooper Union was enveloped last night
in on American flag and draped with Grape
the band OF the Carl Sahm Club played tho
Dead March In Saul and Irish melodies, and a
large serious-faced audience listened to half o
dozen speakers who denounced tho conviction
OF the Chicago Anarchists.
Isaac Wood Of the Pressmen's Union pre-
sided at the meeting. He is tho candidate OF
tho United Labor party for State Senator in
tho Fourth district. Brooklyn. Tho principal
speaker was Thaddeus B. wakeman. the Pro-
gressive Labor rarty's candidate for Attorney
General. Capt. McCullaRh had largo police
detail in attendance at tho opening OF the
meeting, but he soon sent most OF his men
away. as there was no prospect OF their being
needed.
Chairman Wood said he was not an Anar-
chist. and was actuated only by desire to see
justice done. He would not be responsible for
tho views Of others than himself. expressed at
the meeting. 1t was meeting arranged by
the Central Labor Union and District Assem-
bly, 40, and was not q political gathering.
Mr.. Wakeman, in the course Of his remarks
about the outbreak in Chicago, when "one OF
those unexpected resources OF civilization"
was exploded. killing a number Of policemen.
said:
The police brought the calamity upon themselves
Policemen can make mistakes They made a mistake
meeting in the sublime Of the supremacy Of
:y ~. s city it IL sy
have had the same resources of civilization. What
"Sa Voice. s-? The hes same M. as in chicago;
police sS a. . ss% 1 x 7: oa ala
people and hung them in CHICAGO to take seven Son.
1sin 1 ss S1
P.J. Mcclure Of Philadelphia said that he
was not in sympathy with anarchism, and did
sASs sSs ieE hs!
against the Of the ch
esns 10 he IL nrs Ap 70
reopen the cases Of tho men now under sem
Letters from Hugh G, Penteeost, ,Abner @.
eating q, new trial for the condemned men
"s Several hundred .workingmen and dozen
s UNIONS Barr Of The Tin end
wide parallel columns. The German version
s This s ns
appear in the English:
r dead h sa. sysn
no, merely an eye e, and tooth for
Terror can Be- vanaushsd only by the Red Terror viii
~ ar n ',s
empty phrase You prevent this outrageous
crime from being committed Nov. II II you Will and
in that the cannibas have little conception Of
The English version advises holding indig-
nation meetings. Prof. De Leon Edward W.
Soaring Charles Field, and Fred Halter made
speeches in favor OF granting the Anarchists 9
new trial, and resolutions to the Same effect
were adopted
An Anarchists meeting to sympathize with
the condemned bomb throwers IN Chicago was
ken. dozen uniformed policemen were In
the hall, but their presence was not needed, as
the meeting passed Off quietly. Editors She
witch and Jonas made speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
THREE CARS OFF TIE TRACK.
Two OF Them Turned Cemplsteiy Over
Twenty-six Persons Hart.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 20.-Shortly be-
fore noon to-day the fast express on tho Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railroad, six coaches, going
west, met with an accident twelve miles below
this city. in which twenty six passengers were
more or less injured. None were killed out
right, but several were seriously hurt. The
accident was caused by q defective switch
over which the engine baggage, express. and
mail cars passed unframed. but the three
middle coaches. all we'll filed with passengers
were thrown from the track. two Of which were
turned completely over, ono turning twice.
Here are the names OF some Of the sufferers
VIM. F. Simmon. cooper. 238 West 126th
street. New York, right forearm fractured and
body slightly bruised.
LOWS Baker tcolored). Columbus, Ohio. badly
bruised about body and legs.
o. p. Watson, Taylorsville. KY, ooncuss ion
OF brain and temporary paralysis.
John Kelley. Indianapolis, scalp cut. wrist
dislocated. and shoulder bruised.
Mrs. Catharine Miller. New York city, head
doctor that her condition is serious. -,
W, F. Hisc9ck. Kansas, clavicle fractured,
GhsTss aamss this city cut and
DR.. william Fowler OF New York city, badly
flask in his hip pocket imbedded itself in the
thigh The Doctors wife had foot mashed
and sustained painful bruises.
otto Levi, peddler. New, York city, badly
Gen. Robinson, .tobacconist. Maysville. KY,
sustained painful bruises.
Marion Smith. United States pension agent,
this city, bruised, right hip and both legs.
Two passengers, whose names were not
learned, have broken backs. 1t was fortunate
that the fires had como out in the stoves. or tho
loss OF life would have been great. The train
was due here at Q A. NJ. but was several hours
late. No blame Is attached to- the employees.
and the company Is doing all in its power to
care for the injured, many OF whom were able
to continue their journey. Those who ore
most seriously hurt are at st. Adams, but q
few hundred yards from the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
GEORGE TO TALK IN TOWN.

Country Dates Cancelled The Managers
Think there are More Votes Here.
The County Executive Committee of the
United Labor party has been thinking for some
time that Henry George could do more effec-
tive work in this city than in the country. and
that II he would only make speeches In this
city until tho election the chances for a large
materially
1t was settled at meeting OF the County
Executive Committee last night that George
should make a personal canvass Of the city
such as he made last year In his candidacy for
Mayor. He will who9p It up In every Assem-
In the country will be cancelled He returned
to the city yesterday. There Is some talk OF
calling in DIR. McGlynn and have him make
speeches in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Tho Dewey Memorial Building.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Oct. 2O.-The
building Main street. erected at expense of about
$40 600 by his friends and admirers memorial to
the late Rev Orvie Dewey, formally presented to
the Sheffield Friendly Union by Miss Mary E. Dewey
day. Charles o. Dewey, as President Of tho union.
made the speech OF acceptance. George William Cur
tbs was introduced OF Dr. Dsweys old New York
and paid warm tribute to the deceased
man, whom he InembeIed with deep personal afloc-
quaintace with Mr.. Dewey years ago Henry sedE
wick eulogized Dr. Dewey as pastor and friend he
knew him in the bosom of his family. The exercises
closed with singing by the choir, An informal recep
tion was held In the evening" many distinguished per
sOn being present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Failure OF woodman, True & Co.

PORTLAND. Me-, Oct 20.-The extensive job
bling dry goods house of woodman, True Co. suspended
payment to-day and made assignment to Hiram
Knowiton and Alfred woodman Mr., Knowton said
that the liabilities will probably not exceed $4,000 At
present impossible to tho OF asses
An account Of tho stock and assets will DO made in
few days AZ soon rs 1t can BIO properly done The
the benefit OF Its eredtors the entire business and ind
the suspension was the maturing OF the arms paper
which II had not time to meet and tho funds TO pay
creditors persons In New York, Philadelphia and
Boston, Mr. Knowlton did not think the liabilities here
sou hal